Lantern RN

Poll: tell me which one is the one you need the most support with in your journey:

A. NNAS
B. Provincial Licensing
C. NCLEX prep
D. Jobs and resume assist
E. Adapting to Canadian work culture

Sue 🕯

Its hard job searching and not hearing back from potential employers after applying for jobs, or hearing back with 'you were not the successful applicant'. I'm here to say 'DON'T give up'!. I know this from personal experience from applying for job after job, no response for a year, nearly giving up...but then 1 manager saw my reume, experience and value and hired me! It just takes finding that 1 manager/person.

Keep trying 🕯

The Canadian nursing licensing process wasn't built to be easy.

NNAS. NCLEX-RN. NGN. Jurisprudence exams.

Each province with different requirements and timelines.

And everyone online gives you generic answers that don't account for YOUR credentials, YOUR country of training, YOUR situation.

That's why I created the IEN Licensing Clarity Call.

In 45 minutes I help you:
✅ Understand exactly what the licensing process looks like for YOUR specific situation
Know what steps to take and in what order
✅ Avoid the costly mistakes that delay most IENs by months
✅ Stop feeling overwhelmed and start moving forward with confidence.
Provide guidance on job opportunities.

I'm an IEN and Canadian RN Nurse Navigator — this call is about cutting through the confusion so you can focus on what actually moves you forward.

DM me "CLARITY" to find out how it works 🇨🇦

There were moments in my own immigration journey where I felt completely invisible. Like I was doing everything right — and still hitting walls I didn't even know were there.

Nobody handed me a roadmap. I had to find the path by feeling around in the dark. I think about that a lot when I work with internationally educated nurses.

Because you're not just dealing with a licensing process.

You're dealing with a new country, a new system, sometimes a new language — all while trying to prove yourself in a profession you've dedicated your life to. That's not a small thing.

That's enormous.

And I started Lantern RN because I didn't want anyone to feel as lost as I once did.

If this is you right now — I see you. I really do.
🪔

Home Canada has over 27,000 nursing vacancies while thousands of internationally educated nurses arrive fully qualified but get stuck in a system not designed for them. Lantern RN exists to close every gap between your training and your Canadian bedside career.

I've met nurses who ran ICUs, and other brilliant nurses, in their home country.

In Canada, they're working as care aides.

Not because they aren't good enough.
Because no one mapped the licensing process for them in a way that actually made sense — and months became years.

That's the thing that keeps me going every single day.
🕯️

True or False: The NCLEX is the same for IENs as for Canadian-trained nurses

Answer: FALSE 🚫

The exam is the same — but the preparation needs to be completely different.

Swipe up to learn more 👉 www.lanternrn.com

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The most common NCLEX study mistake I see: studying the content without practising the question FORMAT.

The Next Generation NCLEX has 6 new question types:

✦ Extended multiple response
✦ Extended drag and drop
✦ Cloze drop down
✦ Enhanced hotspot
✦ Highlight table
✦ Bow-tie

If you haven't practised ALL of these — you're not fully prepared, regardless of how much content you've reviewed.

Save this and share it! 🕯️

Send a message to learn more

Quick question for IENs in Canada — what has been the most confusing or frustrating part of the NCLEX process for you?

Asking because I want to help.

Drop your answer below 👇